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Ashlyn O'Hara/KDLLOn this week's episode, the Kenai Local Food Connection join us to talk about how and why to eat local food, what their organization does and their favorite go-to local food recipes. -
The Kenai Peninsula Borough moves to built a communication tower in Turnagain Pass. U.S. Sen. Dan Sullivan says he supports military action in Iran. Plus, lawmakers question the state elections division after its decision to give voter rolls to the U.S. Department of Justice.
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U.S. Sen. Lisa Murkowski questions President Donald Trump's nominee for surgeon general. A state task force recommends making psychedelic therapy available if treatments are approved at the federal level. Plus, after the U.S. Supreme Court rules sweeping reciprocal tariffs illegal, Alaska business owners say they're not counting on getting their money back. -
Federal immigration officials detained and deported Sonia Espinoza Arriaga and two of her three sons, ages 5 and 16. As of Thursday, her oldest son remains in custody at an ICE detention center in Washington. -
After federal Immigration Customs Enforcement agents descended on a Soldotna home and arrested, detained and deported a mom and her children to Mexico, community members, faith leaders and state lawmakers jump into action to support the family.
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Alaska's congressional delegation brings guests to the State of the Union. Analysts say the Alaska Permanent Fund is doing well compared to its peers. Plus, the Iron Dog snowmachine race wraps up in Fairbanks.
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The wording of a state ballot measure to repeal Alaska's ranked-choice voting system is contested. Plus, the Alaska House passes a supplemental budget bill that covers higher-than-expected costs and requests from Gov. Mike Dunleavy.
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A state legislative staffer is arrested on charges of faces charges of child sexual exploitation and child sex trafficking. A new report shows 2025 was Alaska's8th hottest year on record. Plus, a Kasilof fisherpoet will bring his work to Oregon next week.
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A roughly 13-hour power outage disrupted medical care for roughly 100 patients at Soldotna’s Central Peninsula Hospital on Friday. -
The district is going to come up about $8.5 million short if it wants to operate next school year with the same number of employees and programs as it is this school year. -
A power outage at Central Peninsula Hospital disrupts care for roughly 100 patients. Homer's Pratt Museum gets a grant to update its research materials. Plus, tariffs are behind the cost of your cup of coffee.
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Federal immigration officials arrest and deport a Soldotna family. Members of the public weigh in on the Kenai Peninsula Borough School District's forecast budget shortfall. Plus, Alaska gubernatorial candidates rake in more than $4 million.
